Open Doors, Segregated Facilities: African American Women’s Incorporation into AC Transit

Donna Pate entered AC Transit as a junior typist-clerk in the Transportation Department in March 1973. After promoting her to a full typist-clerk in July, the company transferred her to the Dial-A-Ride program. Pate later applied for a supervisory position in the Transportation Department’s clerical...

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description Donna Pate entered AC Transit as a junior typist-clerk in the Transportation Department in March 1973. After promoting her to a full typist-clerk in July, the company transferred her to the Dial-A-Ride program. Pate later applied for a supervisory position in the Transportation Department’s clerical unit but was denied the opportunity. J. Dale Goodman, the transportation manager, explained that he selected the White female candidate because of her secretarial experience. However, Pate felt certain that the woman, who had less experience and a shorter tenure with AC Transit than the African American women candidates for the position, had been selected
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subjects African Americans
American minorities
Anthropology
Applied anthropology
Applied sciences
Behavioral sciences
Business
Business administration
Cultural anthropology
Divination
Employment discrimination
Engineering
Ethnic groups
Ethnology
Folk beliefs
Folk culture
Folkloristics
Harassment
Hiring
Human aggression
Human behavior
Human populations
Human resources
Magic
Men
Omens
Passengers
Persons
Population studies
Psychology
Public transportation
Social attitudes
Social behavior
Social discrimination
Social psychology
Social sciences
Staffing
Transportation
Travelers
White people
Women
Working women
title Open Doors, Segregated Facilities: African American Women’s Incorporation into AC Transit
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